misshestermoffitt
New Member
Hey Jax.
I disagree, when they ask for public money their business dealings cease to be private.
The private citizen can't get public money without being questioned about financial matters first. Why should a private company be any different?
They went to the government and asked for money to stay in business and avoid layoffs. They never once said "We need some money so we can cut ourselves hefty bonus checks". Had they told the actual truth, they wouldn't have gotten the money in the first place. They lied for the sake of embezzlement.
As for the eventual arguement that they need to pay the bonus to retain the employees, let them quit, find some new talent that will require less pay and do a better job. In this job market it wouldn't take long to fill those empty desks.
I disagree, when they ask for public money their business dealings cease to be private.
The private citizen can't get public money without being questioned about financial matters first. Why should a private company be any different?
They went to the government and asked for money to stay in business and avoid layoffs. They never once said "We need some money so we can cut ourselves hefty bonus checks". Had they told the actual truth, they wouldn't have gotten the money in the first place. They lied for the sake of embezzlement.
As for the eventual arguement that they need to pay the bonus to retain the employees, let them quit, find some new talent that will require less pay and do a better job. In this job market it wouldn't take long to fill those empty desks.
Frankly it's not anyone's business who gets how much of a bonus except the stockholders of that particular company. Once the Govt. gets involved in the private sector, things go haywire. Now you will see the real talent avoid these companies and they will under perform.
out.